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PAGE TWO sonestly = We Sell the Best Poliey 20!; MAIN SI. N Bus: CH. 1â€"3841 | se neencaten 5 LA WRENCE AVENUE w RONALD BROADBENT AGENCY This Gurney Modet Conversion Burner is specially designed to give the maximum of heat at the lowest consumption of fuel for the smaller home. Get the Most Oil Heating â€" > Social and Personal + Club and Welfare Activities â€".â€" Wringer Rolls For All Washers WARDLAW BROS. "INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES" SUITE 8, BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA CHAMBERS WESTON, ONTARIO Insurance Specialists Ree These and Many Other Models At ‘ QOFFICE HOURS: Monday to Fridayâ€"9 a.m. to 5 p.m Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Other Fimes By Appointment For "If It‘s Heating We Have It" Phone CH. 1â€"4139 WoUSsENOLD . APPUANCES Out of Selle Beauty Salon e M The Smaller Home THE 36 Main St. S. CH. 1â€"1112 WESTON Res: CH. 1â€"0635 WESTON _ Elverston United Church tasteâ€" ‘('nllegiute. Isabella Buecheri, | fully decorated with ferns and fl:harlnlte :M:I g“l{gf.ld’ Pe‘ter‘ urney, &n . erthiaume Â¥C standards of S‘na-p Prageos was all in't'erna(iunally known | stage | the scene of an informal but pretty | personalities. ‘ wedding on Saturday, April 35““ Well known local vnlerlainers‘ when Shirley Noreen, daughter of ‘include the Queen Anne Singers of | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snell was united | Woodbridge, under the direction of | in marriage to Gerald Alexander| Miss Anne Dumbleton. l Scarrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex \ George Donnell, Concert pianist, Scarrow of Fergus, Ont. Mrs, §.).â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" e Walton played the wedding music | a and Mrs. Dorothy Wallace was P B bI cl H soloist. Given in marriage by her ax I e ass father, the bride wore a gown nf‘ & a « |Chinchilla lace over white satin. E ht s s | Her finger tip veil was caught to a lg erv'ces | small lace cap. She carried a cas~| ‘The Pax Bible Class were guests cade of Gardenias and pink roses of the Knox Presbyterian Church, |centred with an orchid. Miss Lela . Georgetown, last Sunday evening, | Baily, maid of honor, wore @ gOWn | when they took the entire Church of nylon net over blue taffeta and } Service. ‘ |earried a nosegay of pink roses and Annabelle Cameron â€" gave . the white carnations. Brenda H('ndry‘jpmwl.S and â€" Graham â€" Creelman \niece of the bride was flower girl, 1 made â€" the â€" announcements. | Pat |and wore a gown of nylon net over |Loose and Bill Bain read passeges |blue taffeta and carried a nosegay | from St. Matthew and St. Mark |of pink roses and white carnations. Gospels. |Lyle Mathews was best man and The Pax Choir under the direcâ€" lKenneth Snell and Bill Scarrow | tion of Dave Watts sang "Fairest ‘y‘w.ere ushgrs. Following the wedâ€"|\Lord Jesus" and the Pax Male |ding service a reception was held:Quartenp of Gordon and Trevor \in the church hall. The bride‘s | Metcalfe, Jack Gilmour and Dave Hnm,her ret_'eived the guests gowned ‘ Watts sang an old Negro Spiritual. |in turquoise and blue crepe with| Gordon Alcott gave the address. white accessories and a corsage of| The Pax Orchestra of Paul Seaâ€" pink â€" carnations. _ The â€" groom‘s | grave, â€" Paul Skelding, Bill mother assisted, gowned in mauve Stephens, _ Ron _ Atkinson _ a n d crepe with white accessories and ® | Leader Gary Seagrave played for corsage of yellow carnations. For the hymns. their wedding trip the bride chose After the Service an hour of a navy blue suit and top coat with fellowship was spent with the pale blue accessories. The bride‘s | Georgetown young People‘s Group. bouquet was presented to Mrs. . The Pax Bible Class has taken Corbett, _ grandmother _ of â€" the seven Church Services this year groom. There were guests from and in that time 28 boys and girls Arthur, Ont., Fergus, Flesherton, | have spoken or read from the Mt. Dennis, Toronto and Woodâ€" | pulpit. |bridge. The couple will reside in oooz â€" Weston on their return. A home baking and apron sale will be held in the primary room, Central United Church, Saturday morning, April 9, sponsored by the Junior Auxiliary, Central United Church. | WEDDINGS A coronation luncheon will be held in Westminster United Church auditorium May 20. Admission by ticket. Scarrowâ€"Snell A rummage sale will be held at Westminster United Church, Wilâ€" liam St., on Saturday, May 9, at 10 a.m. The next sewing meeting of the Weston Branch of the Grenfell Asâ€" sociation will be held at the home of Miss Dalton, 114 Church St., Friday, May 15, at 2.30 p.m. A shower of canned goods and good clothing is asked for in order that the bale may be packed the followâ€" ing week A typical citizen is one who wears last year‘s suit and drives this year‘s car on next year‘s salary. SELINA D. STOVELL General Agent 4 Boyd Ave. CH Complete Insurance Coverage Mothers® Day Gills Briefly Noted SAAL MANS The Jewel and Gift Shop 10 MAIN S$T. $. CH. 1â€"6805 For Over a Quarter of At Your Service VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES CH. 1â€"3511 a Century It‘s Been (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perks and daughter Jean spent a few days with Mrs. Perks‘ sister, Mrs, Sam Wilson, Main St. N., on their way home to Parry Sound after spendâ€" ing three months at Lake Worth, Florida. On Sunday, May 3rd, at the Morning Service, the following children were baptised in Westâ€" minster _ United Church: Ruby Friends of Mr. Sam Curtis, Wesâ€" ton town assessor, will be glad to hear that he is making a satisfacâ€" tory recovery from his recent illâ€" ness. Mrs. A. T. Mather attended the spring luncheon given by the Art Association. She was a guest of Mrs. George Scott. Variety Show To Be Sponsored By Junior Chamber Of Commerce Maytime Follies, a variety and dance revue sponsored b, e Wesâ€" ton Junior Chamber of %meme, will bring many top namés in the entertainment world to Weston on May 15th at 8.30 in the Weston Collegiate. Isabella Buecheri, Charlotte â€"Anne Duffield, Peter Turney, and Al. Berthiaume are all internationally known | stage personalities. Well known local entertainers include the Queen Anne Singers of Woodbridge, under the direction of Miss Anne Dumbleton. tor The Pax Bible Class were guests of the Knox Presbyterian Church, Georgetown, last Sunday evening, when they took the entire Church Service. Pax Bible Class Has Conducted Eight Services Since January Continued.from page 1â€" African Church in Angola. The Church depends on African Chrisâ€" tian leaders, a few of whom are ordained and the others are lay ministers. _ All schools in Angola are Christian. Mrs. L. Fraser desâ€" cribed the Theological Seminary which _ conducts _ a _ three â€" year course in Bible study and practiâ€" cal work. Hymn 172 was sung and the Mizpah benediction concluded the meeting. Tea was served by Mrs. R. Anderson‘s group and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. D. Taylor The Pax Bible Class has taken seven Church Services this year and in that time 28 boys and girls have spoken or read from the pulpit. PERSONA LS TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON WESTON |Elaine Bishenden, Spanish dancer ‘and Highland gold medalist, who {holds 125 medals and 11 trophies, \her latest being the City of Toâ€" ronto award, Joan Bailey, will preâ€" Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barton, 260 Queen‘s Drive; Virginia Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Holland, 39 Patika; James Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hutchinson, 142 Main Street, S.; Douglas Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mcâ€" Arthur, 220 Wright Avenue; Janâ€" ette Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. MeFarland, 204 Wright Avenue; Bruce Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. McLeod, 34 Patika; Deborah Lynn, daughter of Mt. and Mr Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Inch are visiting relatives in Weston. They are en route home from holidaying in Florida. which took top honouts for the Maritimes at St. John N.B. recentâ€" ly, Noreen Rows, gold medal highâ€" land dancer, Sylvia Matuzewiski, charming â€" ballerina, and Betty Cunningham | leading a â€" Military Baton Troupe, with the Toronto and Weston students of the Dufâ€" field Studios will assure Weston a night of unusual variety. PVA en y o n t ds sent her famous dance of 1*30, | Continued from page 1â€" |turns," he said. "The safe and proper way of turning both left land right is clearly set out and | anyone who neglects these very ‘reasonable precautions can expect [ to pay a fine." | _ ‘"Another addition to the "Rules |of the Road" is a subsection inâ€" tended to stop "bumper chasing" ‘or "tail gating," as transport drivers call it. It reads: ‘The driver or operator of a motor vehicle shall not follow another vehicle more closely than is reasonable and prudent having due regard for the speed of such vehicle and the trafâ€" | fie upon and the conditions of the \highway‘ ". Up Six Mills Continued from page 1â€" about 3.5 mills, these have been offset by the applying of surplus from previous years. Some items under the heading of general purposes are: 1â€"The purchase of a new fire truck 2â€"Debenture charges for comâ€" pletion of sewage disposal plant 3â€"Additional auto for police force 4â€"â€"Coronation day celebrations and decorations Bâ€"Loan to Weston Silver Band to erect band shell ‘ 6â€"Increase from P.U.C. for street lighting 7â€"Increase cost to operate Bumper Chasing halls 12â€"Equipment and fencing for town parks. It is pointed out by the mayor that the budget is the result of much careful planning and it has been pared consistant with the necessity of providing the citizens with adequate services. "What is ‘reasonable and pruâ€" dent‘ could be interpreted by difâ€" ferent drivers differently, but poâ€" lice and others concerned with the safe movement of traffic regard one carâ€"length for each tenâ€"milesâ€" anâ€"hour of speed as a proper miniâ€" mum _ distance â€" between _ moving vehicles, That is, at say 30 miles an hour, there should be three car lengths between you and the car ahead." A new plastic dummy, exactly meeting the physical specifications of "Mr. Average Man" is used for perfect designing of the interior parts of Ford passenger cars. He weighs 164% â€" lbs., is fiveâ€"feet nineâ€"inches in height and he does a lot of sitting behind the driving wheel before Ford engineers finalâ€" ly pass a new design as being exactly right for "Mr. Average Man", and thus for the majority of those who will drive the new care. Adjustable features built into the cars allow for the outsize or insize fellow to be comfortable too, so the plastic dummy makes a valu able contribution to the motorist‘s comfort. All good things begin at home. The way we live together in our families is preparation for the way we live togather in the world sewage disposal 8â€"Major repairs to incinerator 9â€"Increased wages to police and other municipal emâ€" ployees 10â€"Increased stipend to council 11â€"Painting of town and fire W. (}. Mafiuel, 68 Bny'd Navy Retires HMCS Crescent As Destroyer HMCS Crescent, until recently based at Halifax, has made her last voyage as a destroyer. Naval Headquarters announced that following her arrival at the West Coast Feb. 2 the Crescent would be paid off, destored and taken in hand at HMC Dockyard for conversion into a destroyerâ€" escort, a type of vessel developed specifically for antiâ€" submarine work. The conversion of the Crescent will be the largest single job, from the viewpoint of complexity, ever undertaken by a Canadian naval dockyard. The work, which will involve removal of the presâ€" ent superstructure and its replaceâ€" ment with the low, streamlined superstructure of a DE, is scheâ€" duled to begin in March. The Crescent, commanded by Lieut.â€"Cdr. J. R. Coulter, Montâ€" real, sailed from Halifax on Jan. 9. On board, in addition to her regular crew, were a number of officers and _ men of the Royal Canadian â€" Navy (Reserve) who joined the ship for their annual sea training. Most of the present ship‘s comâ€" pany of the Crescent will go on board HMCS Algonquin, former Fleet class destroyer, which has completed conversion to a destroyerâ€"escort and which will soon commence*sea trials Completed too late to take part in the Second World War, the Crescent was loaned to the Royal Canadian Navy by Great Britain in 1945, along with a sister ship, the Crusader. Both were presented to Canada under the mutual aid policy of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in 1951. Across Canada the Week May 10â€"16 is being observed as Chrisâ€" tian â€" Family Week. _ Godfearing men and women helped build our country. They grew up in homes where religion had an important place. â€" This week is intended to reâ€" mind all, and parents in particular, that religion should have a major place in every home. ANSWERS: 5. Average at Jan. 15, 1953, was $5.80 per day. 3. More than $13,000 a day. 1. In 1738, La Verendrye the explorer. 4. Winnipeg, St. Boniface, Branâ€" don. 2. The automobile industry. The most destructive agent of fovests, other than man, is forest insects and disease, which account for more than double the fire losses each year in the U.S. The Canadian oil industry will spend an estimated $1 million a day in 1953 for expansion and deâ€" velopment alone, says The Finanâ€" cial Post. H.C. Brookbanks We Deliver CHerry 1â€"7681 A white man first visited the site of the city of Winnipeg in what year? What â€" Ontarioâ€" manufacturing industry has the province‘s highest annual payroll? To administer family allowâ€" ances does it cost $1,000 a day, $8,000 a day, $13,000 a day? In â€" order, name Maritoba‘s three largest cities. QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ Is the average daily wage for a male farm worker, without hoard, $5.80 a day, $7.70 a day, $9.50 a day? sEE THIS STUNNING cOoLILECtI0N aAt poN‘T PAINT & WALLPAPER 46 MAIN ST. NORTH tcTHRIFY \* for you _ /7 M/ss e }’xpl01'vv'. § ’ ' ’ / face, Branâ€" \ industry. e agent (yf] n, is forest | / ® ich account | ¢ e the fire \\‘ _ c U.8. | 3 Ke ~ ho "Te 3 Week May ; _A j 1 as Chrisâ€" § Godfearing ‘ . d build our p in homes w important e ,; ended to reâ€" R Nur* Zag! ) particular, s 8 + ve a major 3 i f For Prompt, Efficient . . . Real Estate & Insurance Service 65 Main Street, South Cleaners and Dyers 6 JOHN ST. e OIL BURNERS e AIR CONDITIONING UNITS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 52 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Phones CH. 1â€"1164 â€" JUnction 2584 INSURANCE : REAL ESTATE Automobile. Fire. Floaters, mmflv?..dm Plate Glass. Marine. Bonds e aluations, * Barplary.. Ciabifity, Property Management Fascione Beauty Salon 1158 WESTON RD. (at Eglinton) mMU. 1332 ACKROW & WELLS Weston Plumbing & Heating COLD STORAGE EXPERT TAILORING and ALTERATIONS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Stoddart OPEN A ‘ SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT A. W. BRODIE Consult Weston and Districts OLDEST ESTABLISHED BROKERS By DELCO, a Product of General Motors â€" ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATES â€" HOT WATER BOILER UNITS Formerly Felker Bros. AIR CONDITIONING LÂ¥ndhurst 2167 Discover money‘s talent for opening opportunity a hidden talent FOUN D Mortgages THURSDAY, MAY %, 1988 us for an ment, today. Phone Today CH. 1â€"3581 CH. 1â€"5661 ur own ds. Call appointâ€"